Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Technology
  • Construction
  • Home
  • Services
  • Education
  • Business
  • Non-profit
Washingtoner

City Thread Awards Spokane, Among Other U.S. Cities, Grant to Improve Transportation Systems
Washingtoner/10267749

Trending...
  • "They Said It Was Impossible": This Bottle Turns Any Freshwater Source Into Ice-Cold, Purified Drinking Water in Seconds
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Why Finland Had No Choice But to Legalize Online Gambling
~ City Thread, a national non-profit organization dedicated to improving community connectivity through transportation, has announced that the City of Spokane has been awarded an Accelerated Mobility Playbook (AMP) Technical Assistance Grant. This grant, valued at $50,000, will assist the city in reaching its transportation goals faster through City Thread's network of support.

Sara Studdard, a partner at City Thread, expressed excitement about welcoming Spokane into their cohort of cities prioritizing mobility projects. She stated that the organization looks forward to providing guidance and strategies to help Spokane achieve its transportation goals quicker than previously thought possible.

In order to receive the grant, the city was required to provide a local match of $15,000. This contribution offsets the total value of the grant and demonstrates Spokane's commitment to improving its transportation infrastructure. Along with Spokane, three other cities - Tampa, Baltimore, and Salt Lake City - were also selected as recipients for this round of AMP Technical Assistance Grants.

The city's dedication to improving transportation was reinforced by Mayor Lisa Brown's recent signing of two pieces of legislation. The first is an executive order introducing Safe Streets infrastructure, which prioritizes pedestrian and bicycle safety in transportation investments. The second is a resolution unanimously approved by the Spokane City Council called "Janet Mann - Safe Streets Now," which outlines various projects aimed at improving traffic calming measures and pedestrian and cyclist infrastructure.

More on Washingtoner
  • Tacoma: Nominations Open Now Through March 17 for 2026 Historic Preservation Awards
  • Sleep Basil Unveils Revamped Natural Latex Mattress Collection Page for Cooler, Cleaner, Better-Aligned Sleep
  • Conexwest Delivers Custom Shipping Container MRI Lab, Saving California Hospital an Estimated $9 Million in Renovation Costs
  • New Ordinance Would Prohibit Use of Private Property for Detention Facilities in Spokane
  • Announcing the Winners of the 2026 Best of Northwest Travel

Mayor Brown expressed hope that working with City Thread to develop an Accelerated Mobility Playbook will help Spokane achieve its goal of creating a community where access to services, education, and employment opportunities is available to everyone regardless of their mobility options.

Marlene Feist, the city's Public Works Director, emphasized the importance of safe streets in reducing roadway collisions. She stated that while the city has made efforts to improve safety conditions for pedestrians and cyclists, aggressive and distracted driving continues to be a problem. Feist believes that the AMP grant's focus on garnering community support for multimodal infrastructure will further assist the city in meeting its goals.

One of the key strengths of City Thread's program is its ability to bridge the gaps between government, residents, and industry advocates. Priority Spokane Executive Director Ryan Oelrich praised the organization's mission and its goal of assisting communities in implementing their planned mobility networks. He believes that this partnership with City Thread will be a catalyst for improving Spokane's transportation network and aligning community goals with accessibility.

The City of Spokane, home to over 229,000 people, is located in the heart of the Inland Northwest. With a team of 2,000 employees, the city strives to provide efficient and effective services that promote economic opportunity and enhance quality of life for all citizens. For more information about the city, visit www.spokanecity.org and follow them on social media @spokanecity.

More on Washingtoner
  • Tacoma: Street Closures Projected to Start the Week of February 23 for Residential Street Restoration Program Maintenance Work
  • City of Tacoma Expands Garbage Can Program in Response to Community Feedback
  • FDA Meeting Indicates a pivotal development that could redefine the treatment landscape for suicidal depression via NRx Pharmaceuticals: $NRXP
  • $2.7 Million 2025 Revenue; All Time Record Sales Growth; 6 Profitable Quarters for Homebuilding Industry: Innovative Designs (Stock Symbol: IVDN)
  • CCHR: Decades of Warnings, Persistent Inaction; Studies Raise New Alarms on Psychiatric Drug Safety

City Thread's work is not limited to Spokane; it has a nationwide impact through its AMP program framework. The organization works with city stakeholders to overcome obstacles and create more connected communities that benefit everyone. Through their AMP Technical Assistance Grant Program, they hope to continue igniting systems change in cities across the United States.

Another important partner in this endeavor is Priority Spokane, an organization focused on creating a vibrant future for Spokane County by implementing community-defined goals. By collaborating on improvements related to economic vitality, education, environment, equity, health, housing, and community safety, Priority Spokane aims to make Spokane County a flourishing community for all residents.

With this new grant from City Thread and continued efforts from local organizations like Priority Spokane and city officials like Mayor Brown and Public Works Director Feist, it is clear that Spokane is committed to improving its transportation infrastructure for the benefit of all its citizens.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Quality Expert Daryl Guberman Shatters Boeing's AS9100 Lies: 25 Years of Evidence Ignored by Media, Governments, and Legal Teams
  • Beethoven: Music of Revolution and Triumph - Eroica
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Amy Turner Receives 2025 ENPY Partnership Builder Award from The Community Foundation
  • Hubble Tension Solved? Study finds evidence of an 'Invisible Bias' in How We Measure the Universe
  • Boonuspart.ee Acquires Kasiino-boonus.ee to Strengthen Its Position in the Estonian iGaming Market
  • Vines of Napa Launches Partnership Program to Bolster Local Tourism and Economic Growth
  • Meet Laurent Gabay Global Apparel, Accessories, and Textiles Sourcing — His Firm Fashion Sourcing
  • Finland's €1.3 Billion Digital Gambling Market Faces Regulatory Tug-of-War as Player Protection Debate Intensifies
  • Angels Of Dirt Premieres on Youtube, Announces Paige Keck Helmet Sponsorship for 2026 Season
  • "They Said It Was Impossible": This Bottle Turns Any Freshwater Source Into Ice-Cold, Purified Drinking Water in Seconds
  • Patron Saints Of Music Names Allie Moskovits Head Of Sync & Business Development
  • Dave Aronberg Named 2026 John C. Randolph Award Recipient by Palm Beach Fellowship of Christians & Jews
  • General Relativity Challenged by New Tension Discovered in Dark Siren Cosmology
  • Unseasonable Warmth Triggers Early Pest Season Along I-5 Corridor
  • Bug Busters Expands Service Footprint With New Carrollton, Georgia Branch
  • Why KULR Could Be a Quiet Enabler of Space-Based Solar Power (SBSP) Over The Long Term: KULR Technology Group, Inc. (NY SE American: KULR)
  • Why Finland Had No Choice But to Legalize Online Gambling
  • High-Margin Energy & Digital Infrastructure Platform Created after Merger with Established BlockFuel Energy, Innovation Beverage Group (NAS DAQ: IBG)
  • iFLO Pro Launches Its Groundbreaking iFLO Pro Mini At The 2026 AHR Expo In Las Vegas
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: Council to Hold Press Conference to Discuss Further Information on Department of Justice Grant - 172
  • TBM Council Appoints U.S. Department of Transportation CDIO Pavan Pidugu to Board of Directors - 130
  • Spokane: Male In Custody After Puppy Is Thrown From Moving Vehicle During Argument; Puppy Located By Neighbor Unharmed
  • OneVizion Announces Next Phase of Growth as Brad Kitchens Joins Board of Directors
  • Tacoma: OMWBE Certification 201 Workshop on February 12
  • Spokane: Coffee With Council District 2 Council Members
  • Tacoma Police Arrest Suspect in Series of Robberies Targeting Elderly Women
  • 2025 Top Lawyers - ELA Awards by Expert Law Attorneys
  • Daniel Kaufman Launches a Vertically Integrated Real Estate and Investment Platform
  • $10 Price Target in Think Equity Report Supported by Inventory Financing Floorplan Boot to $60 Million for 2026 Sales Growth in Pre-Owned Boats: $OTH

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: Shoplifting Incident Becomes A Felony Crime After Store Employee Is Assaulted
  • Tacoma: Nominations Open Now Through March 17 for 2026 Historic Preservation Awards
  • New Ordinance Would Prohibit Use of Private Property for Detention Facilities in Spokane
  • Tacoma: Street Closures Projected to Start the Week of February 23 for Residential Street Restoration Program Maintenance Work
  • City of Tacoma Expands Garbage Can Program in Response to Community Feedback
  • CCHR: Decades of Warnings, Persistent Inaction; Studies Raise New Alarms on Psychiatric Drug Safety
  • Quality Expert Daryl Guberman Shatters Boeing's AS9100 Lies: 25 Years of Evidence Ignored by Media, Governments, and Legal Teams
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Amy Turner Receives 2025 ENPY Partnership Builder Award from The Community Foundation
  • Finland's €1.3 Billion Digital Gambling Market Faces Regulatory Tug-of-War as Player Protection Debate Intensifies
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute